Miami recruits on Wednesday continued to react to allegations made by a former Hurricanes booster who said he gave impermissible benefits to players from 2002 until 2010.

The booster, Nevin Shapiro, told Yahoo! Sports that he provided those benefits to at least 72 players—many of whom were stars for the Hurricanes and are now NFL veterans.

Ereck Flowers, an offensive lineman out of Miami's Norland High, committed to the Hurricanes in May and had trouble dealing with the news.

“This is overwhelming,” Flowers told Sporting News. “I can’t believe all of these violations occurred. But what hurts me more is that these people knew they were committing violations, if these allegations are true. I had trouble sleeping last night to be honest with you. I’m just praying on the situation and hoping for the best.”

The news didn’t change anything for Dwayne Hoilett, a Hurricanes tight end recruit out of Vero Beach (Fla.).

“It’s all about the U, nothing else matters,” Hoilett told Sporting News. “If this guy thinks he can come in here and destroy this brotherhood with silly allegations, then that’s him. But you’re not coming between the U and the national title. Me and the rest of the 2012 class are in it for the long haul. We’re just here to play football for the best team in the country.”

“Well, it’s a whole new coaching staff and everyone’s still excited about the potential to win championships,” Dewey told Sporting News. “As for the allegations, the school will deal with that however they are going to. I’m still committed to the University of Miami and don’t plan on that changing. I feel like the rest of the commits feel the same way and we all believe in what coach (Al) Golden and the rest of the staff is trying to do.”